Gigabyte goes wireless with their new Aviva mouse
Subject: General Tech | May 5, 2011 - 06:04 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: mouse, wireless, gaming, gigabyte
Gigabyte has joined in the attempts of many companies to convince gamers that wireless mice are cool. With 50 hours of battery life and 6500DPI sensor the Aviva M8600 sounds good on paper but until you get it on the mat you will never know how well it performs. Hardware Secrets were certainly impressed by its ambidexterity, they were just as uncomfortable using it with the left hand as with the right. No complaints about input lag though.
"Gamers usually shun wireless peripherals, always wary of a possible energy loss. No one wants to rummage around for a cable and lose an online match. With that in mind, Gigabyte has released a wireless gaming-grade mouse with a long lasting 50 hour battery that comes with an extra battery that you can rapidly switch. Besides those characteristics, the Aivia M8600 reaches 6,500 DPI and features a design for both right- and left-handed users, plus ten reprogrammable buttons. Let's talk first about its physical aspects and then test its wireless operation."
Here is some more Tech News from around the web:
- Microsoft Express Mouse @ Maximum CPU
- Roccat Kone [+] Review @ t-break
- ROCCAT Alumic Gaming Mousepad Review @ Madshrimps
- Razer Onza Tournament Edition Controller Review @ t-break
- Razer Onza Tournament Edition XBOX 360 Controller Review @ HardwareHeaven
- Razer BlackWidow Ultimate Mechanical Gaming Keyboard Review @ HardwareHeaven
Wireless touch mouse roundup
Subject: General Tech | April 18, 2011 - 06:10 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: input, mouse, keyboard, mouse pad, touch mouse, wireless, roundup
The touch mouse is a species very different from gaming mice, eschewing total size as well as the number of buttons to provide a very mobile but still functional mouse. The main solution that these mice use is to incorporate the functionality of a touch pad, like those found on laptops, directly onto the mouse. TechSpot grabbed three of the main contenders, Microsoft’s Arc Touch, Mad Catz's Eclipse, and SpeedLink’s Cue Wireless Multitouch to see how well these mice do the job.
"When it comes to input peripherals and more specifically pointing devices, the options available to the end user are near limitless. Our most recent mouse reviews and roundups have had a heavy focus on gamers and enthusiasts, but it’s important to remember that not everyone falls into these particular demographics.
Today we'll be looking at three mice that aren’t necessarily as high-end or feature-packed as some we have previously tested. These wireless mice are smaller and simpler in what they entail, yet they all feature one distinct characteristic – touch sensitivity."
Here is some more Tech News from around the web:
- GIGABYTE Aivia M8600 Wireless Gaming Mouse Review @ Techgage
- Roccat Kova Plus @ OC3D
- CM Storm Spawn Gaming Mouse @ Metku.net
- CM Storm Spawn Gaming Mouse Review @ OverclockersHQ
- Thermaltake Azurues Gaming Mouse @ Overclockers Online
- Roccat Alumic Gaming Mousepad @ OC3D
- Thermaltake TTeSports CONKOR and DASHER Mouse Pads Review @ Madshrimps
- Thermaltake Challenger Pro Gaming Keyboard @ Overclockers Online
- Steelseries Spectrum 5XB @ XSReviews
- Xbox 360 Special Edition Controller Review @ t-break
- Razer Nostromo Gaming Keypad @ Metku.net
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